Kent State University has faculty who can provide expertise in Equal Opportunity, Human Rights, Women’s Rights, The Fight Against all Kinds of Discrimination, Intercultural Dialogue, Religious Dialogue, Living Together, Integration, Immigration, The Fight against Extremism, Access to Healthcare, Access to Education, Access to Jobs, Sports Education, and Conflict Resolution. As a College of Education, Health, and Human Services, with a strong emphasis on social justice woven into all courses, we have experts in sports education, career and job readiness, refugee and second language learners, intercultural communication, and women’s studies.

Through the Appalachian & the Community Together (ACT), the University partners with over 160 local non-profit organizations in the community. Additionally, Appalachian has a very strong civic engagement focus on campus and in the community. The University is classified as a community engaged campus by the Carnegie Foundation first awarded to the University in 2008 and valid until 2025.

Mississippi State University in Starkville, MS, specializes broadly in community and NGO engaged university programs and has a dedicated Social Science Research Center that focuses on the wellbeing, health, and safety of populations in Mississippi, the nation, and to a lesser extent the world. Additionally, the Center for Community-Based Learning has contacts with several NGOs in Jackson and the Delta that include the Mississippi Center for Justice, the Southern Poverty Law Center, the American Civil Liberties Union, Southern ECHO, and the International Museum for Muslim Cultures. Finally, Gender Studies courses examine gender as a social, cultural, biological and psychological phenomenon and the various ideologies that underpin the distinctions that different societies over time have made between the categories of “man” and “woman.”

University of Bridgeport, Connecticut: College of Public and International Affairs

Contact person: Thomas Ward, Dean of the College of Public and International Affairs and Vice President for Internationalization, ward@bridgeport.edu;

Bridgeport University works with several non-governmental organizations, especially in the fields of Immigration, Human Rights, Intercultural Dialogue and Economic Integration. The University of Bridgeport holds DPI status with the United Nations and was chosen by the United States Peace Corps as the first Peace Corps Preparation program in New England.

Kent State University has faculty who can provide expertise in Equal Opportunity, Human Rights, Women’s Rights, The Fight Against all Kinds of Discrimination, Intercultural Dialogue, Religious Dialogue, Living Together, Integration, Immigration, The Fight against Extremism, Access to Healthcare, Access to Education, Access to Jobs, Sports Education, and Conflict Resolution. As a College of Education, Health, and Human Services, with a strong emphasis on social justice woven into all courses, we have experts in sports education, career and job readiness, refugee and second language learners, intercultural communication, and women’s studies.

The Lilly Family School of Philanthropy defines “philanthropy” as voluntary action for the public good—giving, service, and volunteering. The school has extensive experience hosting short-term fellowships including the Mandela Washington Fellows and the Richard Rockefeller Fellows for meetings, site visits, and other direct experiences with local nonprofits. With a substantial network of contacts, they can help connect fellows to nonprofits working in their key areas of interest. The school also offers academic courses and executive training on social entrepreneurship, fundraising, ethics, civil society, and international/comparative study as well as occasional courses on topics such as religious traditions, race, social justice, and gender as they relate to philanthropy.

Contact person: Cathie CARRIGAN, International Programs, Lilly Family School of Philanthropy: cmcarrig@iupui.edu

Mississippi State University in Starkville, MS, specializes broadly in community and NGO engaged university programs and has a dedicated Social Science Research Center that focuses on the wellbeing, health, and safety of populations in Mississippi, the nation, and to a lesser extent the world. Additionally, the Center for Community-Based Learning has contacts with several NGOs in Jackson and the Delta that include the Mississippi Center for Justice, the Southern Poverty Law Center, the American Civil Liberties Union, Southern ECHO, and the International Museum for Muslim Cultures. Finally, Gender Studies courses examine gender as a social, cultural, biological and psychological phenomenon and the various ideologies that underpin the distinctions that different societies over time have made between the categories of “man” and “woman.”

Kent State University has faculty who can provide expertise in Equal Opportunity, Human Rights, Women’s Rights, The Fight Against all Kinds of Discrimination, Intercultural Dialogue, Religious Dialogue, Living Together, Integration, Immigration, The Fight against Extremism, Access to Healthcare, Access to Education, Access to Jobs, Sports Education, and Conflict Resolution. As a College of Education, Health, and Human Services, with a strong emphasis on social justice woven into all courses, we have experts in sports education, career and job readiness, refugee and second language learners, intercultural communication, and women’s studies.

University of Bridgeport, Connecticut: College of Public and International Affairs

Contact person: Thomas Ward, Dean of the College of Public and International Affairs and Vice President for Internationalization, ward@bridgeport.edu;

Bridgeport University works with several non-governmental organizations, especially in the fields of Immigration, Human Rights, Intercultural Dialogue and Economic Integration. The University of Bridgeport holds DPI status with the United Nations and was chosen by the United States Peace Corps as the first Peace Corps Preparation program in New England.

Through the Appalachian & the Community Together (ACT), the University partners with over 160 local non-profit organizations in the community. Additionally, Appalachian has a very strong civic engagement focus on campus and in the community. The University is classified as a community engaged campus by the Carnegie Foundation first awarded to the University in 2008 and valid until 2025.

The Lilly Family School of Philanthropy defines “philanthropy” as voluntary action for the public good—giving, service, and volunteering. The school has extensive experience hosting short-term fellowships including the Mandela Washington Fellows and the Richard Rockefeller Fellows for meetings, site visits, and other direct experiences with local nonprofits. With a substantial network of contacts, they can help connect fellows to nonprofits working in their key areas of interest. The school also offers academic courses and executive training on social entrepreneurship, fundraising, ethics, civil society, and international/comparative study as well as occasional courses on topics such as religious traditions, race, social justice, and gender as they relate to philanthropy.

Contact person: Cathie CARRIGAN, International Programs, Lilly Family School of Philanthropy: cmcarrig@iupui.edu

Mississippi State University in Starkville, MS, specializes broadly in community and NGO engaged university programs and has a dedicated Social Science Research Center that focuses on the wellbeing, health, and safety of populations in Mississippi, the nation, and to a lesser extent the world. Additionally, the Center for Community-Based Learning has contacts with several NGOs in Jackson and the Delta that include the Mississippi Center for Justice, the Southern Poverty Law Center, the American Civil Liberties Union, Southern ECHO, and the International Museum for Muslim Cultures. Finally, Gender Studies courses examine gender as a social, cultural, biological and psychological phenomenon and the various ideologies that underpin the distinctions that different societies over time have made between the categories of “man” and “woman.”

Kent State University has faculty who can provide expertise in Equal Opportunity, Human Rights, Women’s Rights, The Fight Against all Kinds of Discrimination, Intercultural Dialogue, Religious Dialogue, Living Together, Integration, Immigration, The Fight against Extremism, Access to Healthcare, Access to Education, Access to Jobs, Sports Education, and Conflict Resolution. As a College of Education, Health, and Human Services, with a strong emphasis on social justice woven into all courses, we have experts in sports education, career and job readiness, refugee and second language learners, intercultural communication, and women’s studies.

Mississippi State University in Starkville, MS, specializes broadly in community and NGO engaged university programs and has a dedicated Social Science Research Center that focuses on the wellbeing, health, and safety of populations in Mississippi, the nation, and to a lesser extent the world. Additionally, the Center for Community-Based Learning has contacts with several NGOs in Jackson and the Delta that include the Mississippi Center for Justice, the Southern Poverty Law Center, the American Civil Liberties Union, Southern ECHO, and the International Museum for Muslim Cultures. Finally, Gender Studies courses examine gender as a social, cultural, biological and psychological phenomenon and the various ideologies that underpin the distinctions that different societies over time have made between the categories of “man” and “woman.”

University of Bridgeport, Connecticut: College of Public and International Affairs

Contact person: Thomas Ward, Dean of the College of Public and International Affairs and Vice President for Internationalization, ward@bridgeport.edu;

Bridgeport University works with several non-governmental organizations, especially in the fields of Immigration, Human Rights, Intercultural Dialogue and Economic Integration. The University of Bridgeport holds DPI status with the United Nations and was chosen by the United States Peace Corps as the first Peace Corps Preparation program in New England.

St. Johns University works side by side with many non-profits including but not limited to: World Vision, Islamic Relief- USA, Caritas, Evangelical Luthern Church of America, Tzu Chi Buddhist Foundation, Tannenbaum Foundation, Salvation Army – USA.

Kent State University has faculty who can provide expertise in Equal Opportunity, Human Rights, Women’s Rights, The Fight Against all Kinds of Discrimination, Intercultural Dialogue, Religious Dialogue, Living Together, Integration, Immigration, The Fight against Extremism, Access to Healthcare, Access to Education, Access to Jobs, Sports Education, and Conflict Resolution. As a College of Education, Health, and Human Services, with a strong emphasis on social justice woven into all courses, we have experts in sports education, career and job readiness, refugee and second language learners, intercultural communication, and women’s studies.

The Lilly Family School of Philanthropy defines “philanthropy” as voluntary action for the public good—giving, service, and volunteering. The school has extensive experience hosting short-term fellowships including the Mandela Washington Fellows and the Richard Rockefeller Fellows for meetings, site visits, and other direct experiences with local nonprofits. With a substantial network of contacts, they can help connect fellows to nonprofits working in their key areas of interest. The school also offers academic courses and executive training on social entrepreneurship, fundraising, ethics, civil society, and international/comparative study as well as occasional courses on topics such as religious traditions, race, social justice, and gender as they relate to philanthropy.

Contact person: Cathie CARRIGAN, International Programs, Lilly Family School of Philanthropy: cmcarrig@iupui.edu

Mississippi State University in Starkville, MS, specializes broadly in community and NGO engaged university programs and has a dedicated Social Science Research Center that focuses on the wellbeing, health, and safety of populations in Mississippi, the nation, and to a lesser extent the world. Additionally, the Center for Community-Based Learning has contacts with several NGOs in Jackson and the Delta that include the Mississippi Center for Justice, the Southern Poverty Law Center, the American Civil Liberties Union, Southern ECHO, and the International Museum for Muslim Cultures. Finally, Gender Studies courses examine gender as a social, cultural, biological and psychological phenomenon and the various ideologies that underpin the distinctions that different societies over time have made between the categories of “man” and “woman.”

St. Johns University works side by side with many non-profits including but not limited to: World Vision, Islamic Relief- USA, Caritas, Evangelical Luthern Church of America, Tzu Chi Buddhist Foundation, Tannenbaum Foundation, Salvation Army – USA.

Kent State University has faculty who can provide expertise in Equal Opportunity, Human Rights, Women’s Rights, The Fight Against all Kinds of Discrimination, Intercultural Dialogue, Religious Dialogue, Living Together, Integration, Immigration, The Fight against Extremism, Access to Healthcare, Access to Education, Access to Jobs, Sports Education, and Conflict Resolution. As a College of Education, Health, and Human Services, with a strong emphasis on social justice woven into all courses, we have experts in sports education, career and job readiness, refugee and second language learners, intercultural communication, and women’s studies.

Through the Appalachian & the Community Together (ACT), the University partners with over 160 local non-profit organizations in the community. Additionally, Appalachian has a very strong civic engagement focus on campus and in the community. The University is classified as a community engaged campus by the Carnegie Foundation first awarded to the University in 2008 and valid until 2025.

The Lilly Family School of Philanthropy defines “philanthropy” as voluntary action for the public good—giving, service, and volunteering. The school has extensive experience hosting short-term fellowships including the Mandela Washington Fellows and the Richard Rockefeller Fellows for meetings, site visits, and other direct experiences with local nonprofits. With a substantial network of contacts, they can help connect fellows to nonprofits working in their key areas of interest. The school also offers academic courses and executive training on social entrepreneurship, fundraising, ethics, civil society, and international/comparative study as well as occasional courses on topics such as religious traditions, race, social justice, and gender as they relate to philanthropy.

Contact person: Cathie CARRIGAN, International Programs, Lilly Family School of Philanthropy: cmcarrig@iupui.edu

University of Bridgeport, Connecticut: College of Public and International Affairs

Contact person: Thomas Ward, Dean of the College of Public and International Affairs and Vice President for Internationalization, ward@bridgeport.edu;

Bridgeport University works with several non-governmental organizations, especially in the fields of Immigration, Human Rights, Intercultural Dialogue and Economic Integration. The University of Bridgeport holds DPI status with the United Nations and was chosen by the United States Peace Corps as the first Peace Corps Preparation program in New England.

St. Johns University works side by side with many non-profits including but not limited to: World Vision, Islamic Relief- USA, Caritas, Evangelical Luthern Church of America, Tzu Chi Buddhist Foundation, Tannenbaum Foundation, Salvation Army – USA.

Kent State University has faculty who can provide expertise in Equal Opportunity, Human Rights, Women’s Rights, The Fight Against all Kinds of Discrimination, Intercultural Dialogue, Religious Dialogue, Living Together, Integration, Immigration, The Fight against Extremism, Access to Healthcare, Access to Education, Access to Jobs, Sports Education, and Conflict Resolution. As a College of Education, Health, and Human Services, with a strong emphasis on social justice woven into all courses, we have experts in sports education, career and job readiness, refugee and second language learners, intercultural communication, and women’s studies.

Through the Appalachian & the Community Together (ACT), the University partners with over 160 local non-profit organizations in the community. Additionally, Appalachian has a very strong civic engagement focus on campus and in the community. The University is classified as a community engaged campus by the Carnegie Foundation first awarded to the University in 2008 and valid until 2025.

The Lilly Family School of Philanthropy defines “philanthropy” as voluntary action for the public good—giving, service, and volunteering. The school has extensive experience hosting short-term fellowships including the Mandela Washington Fellows and the Richard Rockefeller Fellows for meetings, site visits, and other direct experiences with local nonprofits. With a substantial network of contacts, they can help connect fellows to nonprofits working in their key areas of interest. The school also offers academic courses and executive training on social entrepreneurship, fundraising, ethics, civil society, and international/comparative study as well as occasional courses on topics such as religious traditions, race, social justice, and gender as they relate to philanthropy.

Contact person: Cathie CARRIGAN, International Programs, Lilly Family School of Philanthropy: cmcarrig@iupui.edu

Mississippi State University in Starkville, MS, specializes broadly in community and NGO engaged university programs and has a dedicated Social Science Research Center that focuses on the wellbeing, health, and safety of populations in Mississippi, the nation, and to a lesser extent the world. Additionally, the Center for Community-Based Learning has contacts with several NGOs in Jackson and the Delta that include the Mississippi Center for Justice, the Southern Poverty Law Center, the American Civil Liberties Union, Southern ECHO, and the International Museum for Muslim Cultures. Finally, Gender Studies courses examine gender as a social, cultural, biological and psychological phenomenon and the various ideologies that underpin the distinctions that different societies over time have made between the categories of “man” and “woman.”

Kent State University has faculty who can provide expertise in Equal Opportunity, Human Rights, Women’s Rights, The Fight Against all Kinds of Discrimination, Intercultural Dialogue, Religious Dialogue, Living Together, Integration, Immigration, The Fight against Extremism, Access to Healthcare, Access to Education, Access to Jobs, Sports Education, and Conflict Resolution. As a College of Education, Health, and Human Services, with a strong emphasis on social justice woven into all courses, we have experts in sports education, career and job readiness, refugee and second language learners, intercultural communication, and women’s studies.

Mississippi State University in Starkville, MS, specializes broadly in community and NGO engaged university programs and has a dedicated Social Science Research Center that focuses on the wellbeing, health, and safety of populations in Mississippi, the nation, and to a lesser extent the world. Additionally, the Center for Community-Based Learning has contacts with several NGOs in Jackson and the Delta that include the Mississippi Center for Justice, the Southern Poverty Law Center, the American Civil Liberties Union, Southern ECHO, and the International Museum for Muslim Cultures. Finally, Gender Studies courses examine gender as a social, cultural, biological and psychological phenomenon and the various ideologies that underpin the distinctions that different societies over time have made between the categories of “man” and “woman.”

Kent State University has faculty who can provide expertise in Equal Opportunity, Human Rights, Women’s Rights, The Fight Against all Kinds of Discrimination, Intercultural Dialogue, Religious Dialogue, Living Together, Integration, Immigration, The Fight against Extremism, Access to Healthcare, Access to Education, Access to Jobs, Sports Education, and Conflict Resolution. As a College of Education, Health, and Human Services, with a strong emphasis on social justice woven into all courses, we have experts in sports education, career and job readiness, refugee and second language learners, intercultural communication, and women’s studies.

Through the Appalachian & the Community Together (ACT), the University partners with over 160 local non-profit organizations in the community. Additionally, Appalachian has a very strong civic engagement focus on campus and in the community. The University is classified as a community engaged campus by the Carnegie Foundation first awarded to the University in 2008 and valid until 2025.

Mississippi State University in Starkville, MS, specializes broadly in community and NGO engaged university programs and has a dedicated Social Science Research Center that focuses on the wellbeing, health, and safety of populations in Mississippi, the nation, and to a lesser extent the world. Additionally, the Center for Community-Based Learning has contacts with several NGOs in Jackson and the Delta that include the Mississippi Center for Justice, the Southern Poverty Law Center, the American Civil Liberties Union, Southern ECHO, and the International Museum for Muslim Cultures. Finally, Gender Studies courses examine gender as a social, cultural, biological and psychological phenomenon and the various ideologies that underpin the distinctions that different societies over time have made between the categories of “man” and “woman.”

Kent State University has faculty who can provide expertise in Equal Opportunity, Human Rights, Women’s Rights, The Fight Against all Kinds of Discrimination, Intercultural Dialogue, Religious Dialogue, Living Together, Integration, Immigration, The Fight against Extremism, Access to Healthcare, Access to Education, Access to Jobs, Sports Education, and Conflict Resolution. As a College of Education, Health, and Human Services, with a strong emphasis on social justice woven into all courses, we have experts in sports education, career and job readiness, refugee and second language learners, intercultural communication, and women’s studies.

Through the Appalachian & the Community Together (ACT), the University partners with over 160 local non-profit organizations in the community. Additionally, Appalachian has a very strong civic engagement focus on campus and in the community. The University is classified as a community engaged campus by the Carnegie Foundation first awarded to the University in 2008 and valid until 2025.

Kent State’s Center for Conflict Management was created to study and to promote peaceful mechanisms of change. Today the Center for applied Conflict Management regularly enrolls over 1000 students each year in courses that teach applied conflict management and non-violent change.

Mississippi State University in Starkville, MS, specializes broadly in community and NGO engaged university programs and has a dedicated Social Science Research Center that focuses on the wellbeing, health, and safety of populations in Mississippi, the nation, and to a lesser extent the world. Additionally, the Center for Community-Based Learning has contacts with several NGOs in Jackson and the Delta that include the Mississippi Center for Justice, the Southern Poverty Law Center, the American Civil Liberties Union, Southern ECHO, and the International Museum for Muslim Cultures. Finally, Gender Studies courses examine gender as a social, cultural, biological and psychological phenomenon and the various ideologies that underpin the distinctions that different societies over time have made between the categories of “man” and “woman.”